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-PAGE THREE-Baseballers Win Over Loyola Lions, 17-4
IMO
21
Uu
— PAGE TWO — AWS Candidates Set As Voting Begins
I. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955
NO. 102
ALDWELL SAYS:
Yalta Release Party Over Nation
By Rachel Lee
The release of the Yalta papers was a clear case of putting party politics above he welfare of the nation, Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, associate professor of history, said in n interview yesterday.*
“In an effort to placate the right wing of the Republican party, the country has een periled and international relations have been endangered,” Dr. Caldwell said.
nformal Music eries Begins oday at Noon
The first in a series of informal oon concerts will be presented ursday by the Trojan A Capel-Choir in the Town and Gown oyer.
Entitled “Noon Pops,” the ries will emphasize musical en-=rtainment rather than attempt-ig to present a formal concert. “The numbers will be varied, bu above all. entertaining,” Burt arsr-n, School of Music president, aid “There will be quite a bit f aght music, both classical and pular.”
Wide Range
He pointed out that the A Ca-11a Choir, under the direction f Charles C. Hirt, will sing num-‘rs ranging from “Ave Maria o “April in Paris” with “Thum-lina” included.
Admission is free and studenfs bring their own lunch or uy sandwiches and milk at the ncert. Tables will be provided. This concert will open a month-series intended as the School f Music’s major contribution to Cs Diamond Jubilee Year, with he hopes that the program will -ome permanent.
Music to Troy "Through these special con-rts. the School of Music hopes bring music to the entire uni-rsity,” Karson said.
He said these promenade con-rts have been patterned after milar program of the Boston ops Symphone Orchestra. Fu-re concerts will feature both rchestra and band.
The programs are being spon-ored by the Music Council and he executive committee of the chool of Music.
rogram Offers hamber Music
Piano chamber music will be eatured in a special program resented by the School of Music onight at 8:30 in Hancock Audi-rium.
Trios by Brahms and Beet-oven, and a piano quartet by aure will be presented, under guidance of Gabor Rejto and wendolyn Koldofsky.
The Eisenhower administration is in a touchy spot regarding the Formosan area, he said, and release of the papers serves to take attention off the tense situation by pointing out Democratic mistakes made 10 yelars before.
“When any administration makes political capital out of the mistakes of a political party 10 years before, then that administration sets itself up for questioning,” he emphasized.
Diplomatic Exchange Hurt Dr. Caldwell also said that the foundations of diplomatic exchange have been destroyed.
“The release of the U. S. notes on what happened at Yalta reveals many things that were said off guard. Our diplomats won’t be trusted as much now and foreign diplomats will be very careful of what they say lest they get published,” he added.
Demoralizes England Publication has also had a demoralizing effect on our closest ally, England, Dr. Caldwell said. The British public, officials, and press are angered not so much! because the action was in bad taste, but because to make public what happens in the “family circle” is not the British way of doing things.
Dr. Caldwell stated that there is great need for Big Four talks, but added that chances for 6uch talks now are very slim.
1945 Not 1955 Too many concessions were made to Russia to get them into the war against Japan, he said However, such concessions must be considered in the light of 1945, not in 1955.
“Who'is to say that ten years from now, the policy makers of the present administration won’t be raked over the coals in the same way?” he asked.
Notes Just Smokescreen Release of the Yalta notes places a smokescreen over the administration's inability to cope with the crisis in the Far East, Dr. Ca'dwell commented. He believes. though, that the U. S. will probably fight, if they have to, for the off-shore islands.
“I feel that war is very close in the Orient,” he said. “The Yalta papers reveal nothing new that wasn’t already known. Any repudiation of the agreements now will just be an empty gesture.”
The Yalta Conference was held at Yalta during the frst week of Feb., 1945. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin represented the Big Three powers.
Brown Leader Gives Defense Address Today
“America’s First Line of Defense” will be discussed by Dr. Henry M. Wriston, president of Brown University, at a general assembly in 133 FH at 11 o’clock this morning.
Dr. Wriston, who is the chairman of the secretary of state’s public committee on personnel, is in Los Angeles at the invitation of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council which will present him in a series of lectures about the necessity of improving the Foreign Service. He will appear on radio, television, and before university groups.
His appearance on the SC campus is sponsored by the School of International Relations. He wrote the Wriston Report published in 1946 under acting Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith.
His committee has made two major recommendations to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles: (1) that the personnel of the State Department and the Foreign Service be integrated for the sake of efficiency, and (2) that the methods for recruitment of Foreign Service members be improved and broadened.
The committee also recommended that a foreign service scholarship program be set up similar to that used by the NROTC, insuring a representation from every part of the country.
iscount Cards to Hit ampus Next Month
NSA Coordinator Billie Lyr-s has denied that plans for tudent discount cards have een oet aside and added that he cards should be in stu-ents’ hands by April 15.
In what Miss Lyris termed n “honest mistake,” Joe Cer-U, NSA committee member, st week said the date of is-ance for the cards had been infinitely postponed. He mention-a lack of cooperation from loti merchants in setting up the scount service.
Actually, the deadline for con-acts with the merchants, and e date of distribution, had to moved ahead two weeks be-use of a mix-up over Easter va-tions, according to Miss Lyris.
Merchants Approached SC is one of the six universities the Los Angeles area lining up rchants for a common discount 1. UCLA, who is supervising plan, set the deadline for con-ting merchants as the week ore their Easter vacation, jther school realized that the r/jin holiday comes two weeks 4r SCs vacation, kliss Lyris listed seven local fchants w-ho have already ed to take part in the dis-t service. These* are Tuxedo ter, Trojan Patio. Florsheim s, Trojan B&uty Shop, Ar-
lotti’s Shoe Repairs, Vermont Bootery, and Gardener’s Flowers.
Lowt Prices Offered Merchants joining the discount service with UCLA, LACC, Loyola, Mt. Saint Mary’s, or Immaculate Heart will also offer reduced prices to SC students. Miss Lyris mentioned the importance of the city-wide discounts pointing out that most Trojans do not live near SC but in other parts of L.A.
She said some local merchants aren’t interested in joining the plan because they feel they have a “monopoly on student trade.” This, plus the fact that most of the committee’s w’ork had to be done during recent exams and the special ASSC election, has worked agaihst their obtaining a large number of local merchants, Miss Lyris explained.
Difficult at First She pointed out that other universities have found it difficult to get merchant cooperation until they actually see the success of the discount service.
“It is difficult to believe that you can get something for nothing,” Miss Lyris said, in discussing student acceptance of the plan.
"But the rule does not apply in this case. The sfudent has everything to gain and nothing to lose.”
Strike It Rich With Standard Oil at Bureau
The employment bureau has released a list of job interviews to be held this week.
Standard Oil of California will interview' students majoring in geology, geophysics, and physical, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering today.
Today and tomorrow Boeing Aircraft wants to see students majoring in physics, mathematics, accounting, and mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering.
McDonnell Aircraft lists a need for majors in aerodynamics, mathematics, physics, and aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering. They will interview tomorrow.
On both \Vednesday and Thursday Goodyear Tire and Rubber will search for students in chemist ry and mechanical and industrial engineering.
Thursday Electronic Engineering: of California, L.A. County Civil Service, and the Upjohn Company will conduct interviews. Electronic Engineering wants majors in physics and electrical engineering. The L. A. County Civil Service is looking for chemical engineers, and the • Upjohn Company lists a need for majors in any curriculum.
Pledges from 11 sororities and 22 fraternities are today nursing aching muscles and bruised knees, in the after-math of the semi-annual Phi Sig relays.
Sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa, the relays are run by four-man teams, all pledges, down 28th street from the Phi Sig house and back. Each man ran 330 yards, covering a course to the Sigma Nu house and back. Women were on roller skates, and rolled from the Phi Sig house to the Alpha Delta Pi house and back, covering 165 yards each.
Traffic was detoured from the Row by police, but the .curbs were jammed with cheering spectators, and upper windows were filled to capacity.
Heats Announced Heats were announced by relays chairman Jerry McMahon from a stand at the starting line, while Student Activities Advisor Harry Nelson served as official starter. Results were posted by a crew stationed on the roof of; the Phi Sig house.
Sigma Chi took the fraternity trophy with a time of 2:24.2. Members of the winning team are Dick Kretz, Chick Lester, Karl Rubke and Ron Wilder. Phi Psi ran the best time of the meet, 2:22.2, but were running an exhibition team, and so were not eligible for the trophy. Phi Delta Theta came in second with a time of 2:27.1.
In the sorority division Alpha Delta Pi rolled off with the honors, in a time of 1:44.4. Good skates of the team are Gai.' Graham, Connie Brennan, Darlene Spiggs, and Maralyn Metcalf.
Trophies Awarded Trophies will be awarded at a dinner meetihg which will be held 5:30 Monday night at the Phi Sig house.
“This has been ore of the most successful events that we have ever staged,” said McMahon. “Everyone did his part, and even Ken Shanks, speech instructor, showed up to help out.”
“This is the ninth year that we have sponsored the relays,” added McMahon, “making this the eighteenth semi-annual running.” Refreshments were served to all by the Phi Sig house.
YW Carnival Brings
Campus
Friday
I
FAR EAST POLICY of the U.S. was the topic of a panel discussion in which cadets from West Point and SC students participated yesterday afternoon in Founders Hall. Panel members (left to right) Harold D. Frear,
—DT photo by Sin Hock Gaw.
Seyom Brown, Marty 'McGuire, Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations, Bill Van Alstyne, Jim Murphy, and Murray Bring agreed that the U.S. is forced to take the initiative for peace in Asia.
U.S. Forced to Assume Initiative In Asia, Cadets and Trojans Say
By Peter N. Synodis
West Point cadets and SC representatives concluded in an informal panel discussion yesterday that the U. S. is willing to negotiate for peace in Asia by forfeiting the off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu to the Communist Chinese.
In a one and one-half hour presentation, Cadets Hal Frear, Marty McGuire, and Jim Murphy exchanged foreign policy comments with Bill Van Alstyne, Seyom Brown,
SC Graduate To Tell Meet Of Oil Boom
Jack Crawford, SC graduate who set off the present oil boom in Huntington Beach, will speak to a general meeting of geology majors tomorrow noon in 412 Bridge.
He will discuss oil development in the Huntington Beach area, according to Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department.
Crawford, who graduated from SC in 1953, is the subject of the cover article in the current issue of Fortnight magazine. Time also ran a story on his rediscovery of oil in Huntington Beach several weeks ago.
It was the 23-year-old Crawford who triggered the oil boom that has led to drilling in residential and downtown business districts of Huntington Beach.
Dr. Clements urged all geology majors to attend the talk.
Bakers Wife' Shown Twice In FH Tonight
The Baker’s Wife (La Femme du Boulanger) will be presented tonight as the fourth in the Film Classics series of French films.
Raimu, one of the most famous of all French comedy-tragedians, stars as the baker in this story of a middle aged man whose young, beautiful wife has a wandering eye and a wandering foot.
Marcel Pagnol’s “scandalously funny comedy” has English subtitles. Showings will start at 7:30 in 133 FH, and at 8:30 in 229 FH. Tickets are available at the University Ticket Office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Dance Workshop Set for Tonight
The recreational dance workshop sponsored by the URA holds forth tonight in the dance studio of the gym from 7 to 9.
All types of dancing — social, square, and folk—are covered during the weekly Tuesday night sessions. Dancing instruction is under the direction of Dr. Tillman Hall and Rhea Sager.
Previous knowledge of dancing is not required. All students and friends are invited to attend.
REDS DISCLOSE TREATY
By United1 Press
LONDON—Russia has reached an agreement with its European satellites on the formation of a Unified Communist Military Command to become effective if the West goes ahead with the rearmament of West Germany.
An official Soviet broadcast said Communist China also is in "full agreement” with the plan for a mutual aid treaty binding the Communist nations and the creation of a unified command similar to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Russia had wrarned before that a Red military command nx.ght
be created if the Paris agreements to rearm Germany are ratified, but the Soviet Union and its European satellites had reached “complete unanimity of views” on the formation of a Red army to guarantee their security' “in the interests of the maintenance of peace in Europe,” the broadcast said.
The Communist nations besides Russia contributing to the Red unified command w’ould be Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Albania, East Germany, Poland, Romania, and Hungary.
The Soviets w'arned the West fall that if the Paris agree-
ment for rearming West Germany was ratified, the nations of the Soviet bloc would form a military alliance similar to NATO. The Moscow broadcast said the treaties would aim to ensure the security of these states.
The announcement was seen by observers in London as another Soviet move aimed at delaying final ratification of Paris treaties.
Tne measures have already passed their major hurdles in Britain, Germany, France and Italy—the four nations principally concerned. The French upper house has yet to approve them.
and Murray Bring, concluding that the U.S. is forced to take the initiative in Asia because of lack of cooperation by U.N. members.
Moderator Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations, asked the cadets, “What exactly is American policy in the Far East?”
Establish Security McGuire announced that the United States is attempting to establish its own security by building the economic and military stability of nations encircling Communist Russia and China.
Van Alstyne supported him by reminding the panel that the United States had advocated the nationalization of Indochina when war first broke out between the rebel forces and the French. To which Bring snapped, “How much of the Indochina war was Communist expansion and how much was true nationalist inspired?” Change in Policy Bring advocated a change in Asia policy because it fails to convince Far East nationalists who see the emphasis on military over economic aid as nothing but a United States effort to safeguard its own position.
“We haven’t accomplished quite as effective an organization as we had hoped,” Frear said. “Still S^ATO must be kept alive and prospering because the longer it functions the better the chance of drawing the current neutral nations into membership,” he said.
School Croup Plans Annual Spring Meet
The Education Alumni Association of SC will hold its annual spring conference in Hancock Auditorium at 4 p.mr tomorrow on the theme. “Together We Go Forward.” About 400 teachers are expected to attend.
Dr. D.* Welty Lefever of the School of Education factulty will moderate the afternoon’s discussion. John F. McGinnis, director of educational housing for the city schools, will speak on housing and equipment; Dr. D. Lloyd Nelson of SC, on financing education; Mrs. Grace M. Dreier, associate superintendent of the curriculum division of the city schools, on instruction; Alida Parker, teacher at Beverly Hills High School, on teachers; and Dr. C. C. Trillingham, county superintendent of schools, on organization.
20Games, Odd Food Featured
By Darlene Hall
More than 20 games and foreign food stands plus dance music and prizes w in highlight the annual YWCA Carnival Friday night. The festival will begin in the early afternoon and extend until late evening.
Dick Walker and his four-Pisce combo will play for carnival visitors at the YWCA who can tear themselves away from the other attractions at the Carnival.
Fraternities received their special invitations to the event last night when members of the Y Frosh clubs presented skits for them during dinner.
Fun and Food
“A World of Fun” and good eating will be available for commuters who will be able to buy homemade candies from foreign lands, ice cream, coffee, cokes, cake, pizza, Hawaiian punch, or other “Foods From Around the World.”
Each entry in the carnival will be eligible to compete for the most beautiful, most humorous, most original, most symbolic, or I the grand sweepstakes trophies.
Donation tickets at the door will be 25 cents and other games «nd food will be purchased with tickets also available at the door.
Delta Gamma will sell “Foods From Around the World” in their multi-colored booth.
Foreign Candies
Occupational Therapy Club will sell foreign candies in their booth decorated with a sugar plum tree.
Alpha Gams will sell ice cream at their Eskimo igloo counter, while ZTA’s will sell coffee and Cokes at their “Dog Patch-Slob-bovia” booth.
Delta Sigma Theta will surround visitors with an Italian night club theme. They will sell pizza and entertain.
Kappa's will supply fun with their “Can-Can” ?ame and Phi Omega’s will supply thrills for those entering their “Fun House.” Fatal Apple
“Play William Tell and shoot the fatal apple" will be Troed’s slogan for the evening, while AChiO’s target will be balloons.
Gamma Phi’s will appeal to visitors to “Break China” by throwing balh through a pagoda to hit china dishes.
ADPi’s will sell snow cones and Town and Gown women will give away cake prizes for winners in their “Gollywog’s Cake Walk” game.
Tn-Delts will let people throw ping pong balls at fish bowls in their “Under a World of Fun” theme.
Ring Toss and Punch
Theta's will challenge people to a ring toss game and KDs will sell Hawaiian punch.
AOPis will have a Dutch theme symbolized by a structure with a revolving windmill. People will be able to play an authentic game of the Hollanders inside.
NOTICE
Application for student teaching assignments for the fall semester, 1955, may be filed anytime during this week. Students who plan to do directed teaching next fall should contact the Office of Directed Teaching in 358 Administration Building at once to make an appointment for application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken directed teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. E. Cannon ^^Directoi^^StudenlMreaclmig
Lady' Cast Coes On Stage With Set
The cast of “The Lady’s Not For Burning” began final week of rehearsals in Bovard Auditorium yesterday to get used to the set, according to Bill White, production manager.
The set for the play, a medieval English village, was designed by John Blankenchip, faculty designer for the drama department.
The Christopher Fry play will open next Tuesday night and play every evening until Saturday.
Activity Books Good
"It has been called to my attention that some students do not realize that with their activity books they may see one performance free,” White said.
Other tickets are $1 and will be sold at the box office on performance nights.
“We feel this play will have literary value for, and appeal to students who are particularly interested in English literature and drama,” White continued.
Leading players in the cast are Cherie Brigham Shaver, Peter Harman, John LeVan, and Sue Husted.
Other Players
Others are Ken Niles Jr., JoAnn Reynolds, Lee Whiting, Robert Magid, Joseph Mazzuca, Neil Shaver, and Ken Shanks.
The story is a delightful comedy, White said. The people of. the village decide to burn a young woman because they believe she is a witch. A soldier falls in love with her and demands to be hung to draw the townspeople away from her.
V
»

-PAGE THREE-Baseballers Win Over Loyola Lions, 17-4
IMO
21
Uu
— PAGE TWO — AWS Candidates Set As Voting Begins
I. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955
NO. 102
ALDWELL SAYS:
Yalta Release Party Over Nation
By Rachel Lee
The release of the Yalta papers was a clear case of putting party politics above he welfare of the nation, Dr. Russell L. Caldwell, associate professor of history, said in n interview yesterday.*
“In an effort to placate the right wing of the Republican party, the country has een periled and international relations have been endangered,” Dr. Caldwell said.
nformal Music eries Begins oday at Noon
The first in a series of informal oon concerts will be presented ursday by the Trojan A Capel-Choir in the Town and Gown oyer.
Entitled “Noon Pops,” the ries will emphasize musical en-=rtainment rather than attempt-ig to present a formal concert. “The numbers will be varied, bu above all. entertaining,” Burt arsr-n, School of Music president, aid “There will be quite a bit f aght music, both classical and pular.”
Wide Range
He pointed out that the A Ca-11a Choir, under the direction f Charles C. Hirt, will sing num-‘rs ranging from “Ave Maria o “April in Paris” with “Thum-lina” included.
Admission is free and studenfs bring their own lunch or uy sandwiches and milk at the ncert. Tables will be provided. This concert will open a month-series intended as the School f Music’s major contribution to Cs Diamond Jubilee Year, with he hopes that the program will -ome permanent.
Music to Troy "Through these special con-rts. the School of Music hopes bring music to the entire uni-rsity,” Karson said.
He said these promenade con-rts have been patterned after milar program of the Boston ops Symphone Orchestra. Fu-re concerts will feature both rchestra and band.
The programs are being spon-ored by the Music Council and he executive committee of the chool of Music.
rogram Offers hamber Music
Piano chamber music will be eatured in a special program resented by the School of Music onight at 8:30 in Hancock Audi-rium.
Trios by Brahms and Beet-oven, and a piano quartet by aure will be presented, under guidance of Gabor Rejto and wendolyn Koldofsky.
The Eisenhower administration is in a touchy spot regarding the Formosan area, he said, and release of the papers serves to take attention off the tense situation by pointing out Democratic mistakes made 10 yelars before.
“When any administration makes political capital out of the mistakes of a political party 10 years before, then that administration sets itself up for questioning,” he emphasized.
Diplomatic Exchange Hurt Dr. Caldwell also said that the foundations of diplomatic exchange have been destroyed.
“The release of the U. S. notes on what happened at Yalta reveals many things that were said off guard. Our diplomats won’t be trusted as much now and foreign diplomats will be very careful of what they say lest they get published,” he added.
Demoralizes England Publication has also had a demoralizing effect on our closest ally, England, Dr. Caldwell said. The British public, officials, and press are angered not so much! because the action was in bad taste, but because to make public what happens in the “family circle” is not the British way of doing things.
Dr. Caldwell stated that there is great need for Big Four talks, but added that chances for 6uch talks now are very slim.
1945 Not 1955 Too many concessions were made to Russia to get them into the war against Japan, he said However, such concessions must be considered in the light of 1945, not in 1955.
“Who'is to say that ten years from now, the policy makers of the present administration won’t be raked over the coals in the same way?” he asked.
Notes Just Smokescreen Release of the Yalta notes places a smokescreen over the administration's inability to cope with the crisis in the Far East, Dr. Ca'dwell commented. He believes. though, that the U. S. will probably fight, if they have to, for the off-shore islands.
“I feel that war is very close in the Orient,” he said. “The Yalta papers reveal nothing new that wasn’t already known. Any repudiation of the agreements now will just be an empty gesture.”
The Yalta Conference was held at Yalta during the frst week of Feb., 1945. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin represented the Big Three powers.
Brown Leader Gives Defense Address Today
“America’s First Line of Defense” will be discussed by Dr. Henry M. Wriston, president of Brown University, at a general assembly in 133 FH at 11 o’clock this morning.
Dr. Wriston, who is the chairman of the secretary of state’s public committee on personnel, is in Los Angeles at the invitation of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council which will present him in a series of lectures about the necessity of improving the Foreign Service. He will appear on radio, television, and before university groups.
His appearance on the SC campus is sponsored by the School of International Relations. He wrote the Wriston Report published in 1946 under acting Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith.
His committee has made two major recommendations to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles: (1) that the personnel of the State Department and the Foreign Service be integrated for the sake of efficiency, and (2) that the methods for recruitment of Foreign Service members be improved and broadened.
The committee also recommended that a foreign service scholarship program be set up similar to that used by the NROTC, insuring a representation from every part of the country.
iscount Cards to Hit ampus Next Month
NSA Coordinator Billie Lyr-s has denied that plans for tudent discount cards have een oet aside and added that he cards should be in stu-ents’ hands by April 15.
In what Miss Lyris termed n “honest mistake,” Joe Cer-U, NSA committee member, st week said the date of is-ance for the cards had been infinitely postponed. He mention-a lack of cooperation from loti merchants in setting up the scount service.
Actually, the deadline for con-acts with the merchants, and e date of distribution, had to moved ahead two weeks be-use of a mix-up over Easter va-tions, according to Miss Lyris.
Merchants Approached SC is one of the six universities the Los Angeles area lining up rchants for a common discount 1. UCLA, who is supervising plan, set the deadline for con-ting merchants as the week ore their Easter vacation, jther school realized that the r/jin holiday comes two weeks 4r SCs vacation, kliss Lyris listed seven local fchants w-ho have already ed to take part in the dis-t service. These* are Tuxedo ter, Trojan Patio. Florsheim s, Trojan B&uty Shop, Ar-
lotti’s Shoe Repairs, Vermont Bootery, and Gardener’s Flowers.
Lowt Prices Offered Merchants joining the discount service with UCLA, LACC, Loyola, Mt. Saint Mary’s, or Immaculate Heart will also offer reduced prices to SC students. Miss Lyris mentioned the importance of the city-wide discounts pointing out that most Trojans do not live near SC but in other parts of L.A.
She said some local merchants aren’t interested in joining the plan because they feel they have a “monopoly on student trade.” This, plus the fact that most of the committee’s w’ork had to be done during recent exams and the special ASSC election, has worked agaihst their obtaining a large number of local merchants, Miss Lyris explained.
Difficult at First She pointed out that other universities have found it difficult to get merchant cooperation until they actually see the success of the discount service.
“It is difficult to believe that you can get something for nothing,” Miss Lyris said, in discussing student acceptance of the plan.
"But the rule does not apply in this case. The sfudent has everything to gain and nothing to lose.”
Strike It Rich With Standard Oil at Bureau
The employment bureau has released a list of job interviews to be held this week.
Standard Oil of California will interview' students majoring in geology, geophysics, and physical, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering today.
Today and tomorrow Boeing Aircraft wants to see students majoring in physics, mathematics, accounting, and mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering.
McDonnell Aircraft lists a need for majors in aerodynamics, mathematics, physics, and aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering. They will interview tomorrow.
On both \Vednesday and Thursday Goodyear Tire and Rubber will search for students in chemist ry and mechanical and industrial engineering.
Thursday Electronic Engineering: of California, L.A. County Civil Service, and the Upjohn Company will conduct interviews. Electronic Engineering wants majors in physics and electrical engineering. The L. A. County Civil Service is looking for chemical engineers, and the • Upjohn Company lists a need for majors in any curriculum.
Pledges from 11 sororities and 22 fraternities are today nursing aching muscles and bruised knees, in the after-math of the semi-annual Phi Sig relays.
Sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa, the relays are run by four-man teams, all pledges, down 28th street from the Phi Sig house and back. Each man ran 330 yards, covering a course to the Sigma Nu house and back. Women were on roller skates, and rolled from the Phi Sig house to the Alpha Delta Pi house and back, covering 165 yards each.
Traffic was detoured from the Row by police, but the .curbs were jammed with cheering spectators, and upper windows were filled to capacity.
Heats Announced Heats were announced by relays chairman Jerry McMahon from a stand at the starting line, while Student Activities Advisor Harry Nelson served as official starter. Results were posted by a crew stationed on the roof of; the Phi Sig house.
Sigma Chi took the fraternity trophy with a time of 2:24.2. Members of the winning team are Dick Kretz, Chick Lester, Karl Rubke and Ron Wilder. Phi Psi ran the best time of the meet, 2:22.2, but were running an exhibition team, and so were not eligible for the trophy. Phi Delta Theta came in second with a time of 2:27.1.
In the sorority division Alpha Delta Pi rolled off with the honors, in a time of 1:44.4. Good skates of the team are Gai.' Graham, Connie Brennan, Darlene Spiggs, and Maralyn Metcalf.
Trophies Awarded Trophies will be awarded at a dinner meetihg which will be held 5:30 Monday night at the Phi Sig house.
“This has been ore of the most successful events that we have ever staged,” said McMahon. “Everyone did his part, and even Ken Shanks, speech instructor, showed up to help out.”
“This is the ninth year that we have sponsored the relays,” added McMahon, “making this the eighteenth semi-annual running.” Refreshments were served to all by the Phi Sig house.
YW Carnival Brings
Campus
Friday
I
FAR EAST POLICY of the U.S. was the topic of a panel discussion in which cadets from West Point and SC students participated yesterday afternoon in Founders Hall. Panel members (left to right) Harold D. Frear,
—DT photo by Sin Hock Gaw.
Seyom Brown, Marty 'McGuire, Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations, Bill Van Alstyne, Jim Murphy, and Murray Bring agreed that the U.S. is forced to take the initiative for peace in Asia.
U.S. Forced to Assume Initiative In Asia, Cadets and Trojans Say
By Peter N. Synodis
West Point cadets and SC representatives concluded in an informal panel discussion yesterday that the U. S. is willing to negotiate for peace in Asia by forfeiting the off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu to the Communist Chinese.
In a one and one-half hour presentation, Cadets Hal Frear, Marty McGuire, and Jim Murphy exchanged foreign policy comments with Bill Van Alstyne, Seyom Brown,
SC Graduate To Tell Meet Of Oil Boom
Jack Crawford, SC graduate who set off the present oil boom in Huntington Beach, will speak to a general meeting of geology majors tomorrow noon in 412 Bridge.
He will discuss oil development in the Huntington Beach area, according to Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department.
Crawford, who graduated from SC in 1953, is the subject of the cover article in the current issue of Fortnight magazine. Time also ran a story on his rediscovery of oil in Huntington Beach several weeks ago.
It was the 23-year-old Crawford who triggered the oil boom that has led to drilling in residential and downtown business districts of Huntington Beach.
Dr. Clements urged all geology majors to attend the talk.
Bakers Wife' Shown Twice In FH Tonight
The Baker’s Wife (La Femme du Boulanger) will be presented tonight as the fourth in the Film Classics series of French films.
Raimu, one of the most famous of all French comedy-tragedians, stars as the baker in this story of a middle aged man whose young, beautiful wife has a wandering eye and a wandering foot.
Marcel Pagnol’s “scandalously funny comedy” has English subtitles. Showings will start at 7:30 in 133 FH, and at 8:30 in 229 FH. Tickets are available at the University Ticket Office on the second floor of the Student Union.
Dance Workshop Set for Tonight
The recreational dance workshop sponsored by the URA holds forth tonight in the dance studio of the gym from 7 to 9.
All types of dancing — social, square, and folk—are covered during the weekly Tuesday night sessions. Dancing instruction is under the direction of Dr. Tillman Hall and Rhea Sager.
Previous knowledge of dancing is not required. All students and friends are invited to attend.
REDS DISCLOSE TREATY
By United1 Press
LONDON—Russia has reached an agreement with its European satellites on the formation of a Unified Communist Military Command to become effective if the West goes ahead with the rearmament of West Germany.
An official Soviet broadcast said Communist China also is in "full agreement” with the plan for a mutual aid treaty binding the Communist nations and the creation of a unified command similar to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Russia had wrarned before that a Red military command nx.ght
be created if the Paris agreements to rearm Germany are ratified, but the Soviet Union and its European satellites had reached “complete unanimity of views” on the formation of a Red army to guarantee their security' “in the interests of the maintenance of peace in Europe,” the broadcast said.
The Communist nations besides Russia contributing to the Red unified command w’ould be Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Albania, East Germany, Poland, Romania, and Hungary.
The Soviets w'arned the West fall that if the Paris agree-
ment for rearming West Germany was ratified, the nations of the Soviet bloc would form a military alliance similar to NATO. The Moscow broadcast said the treaties would aim to ensure the security of these states.
The announcement was seen by observers in London as another Soviet move aimed at delaying final ratification of Paris treaties.
Tne measures have already passed their major hurdles in Britain, Germany, France and Italy—the four nations principally concerned. The French upper house has yet to approve them.
and Murray Bring, concluding that the U.S. is forced to take the initiative in Asia because of lack of cooperation by U.N. members.
Moderator Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations, asked the cadets, “What exactly is American policy in the Far East?”
Establish Security McGuire announced that the United States is attempting to establish its own security by building the economic and military stability of nations encircling Communist Russia and China.
Van Alstyne supported him by reminding the panel that the United States had advocated the nationalization of Indochina when war first broke out between the rebel forces and the French. To which Bring snapped, “How much of the Indochina war was Communist expansion and how much was true nationalist inspired?” Change in Policy Bring advocated a change in Asia policy because it fails to convince Far East nationalists who see the emphasis on military over economic aid as nothing but a United States effort to safeguard its own position.
“We haven’t accomplished quite as effective an organization as we had hoped,” Frear said. “Still S^ATO must be kept alive and prospering because the longer it functions the better the chance of drawing the current neutral nations into membership,” he said.
School Croup Plans Annual Spring Meet
The Education Alumni Association of SC will hold its annual spring conference in Hancock Auditorium at 4 p.mr tomorrow on the theme. “Together We Go Forward.” About 400 teachers are expected to attend.
Dr. D.* Welty Lefever of the School of Education factulty will moderate the afternoon’s discussion. John F. McGinnis, director of educational housing for the city schools, will speak on housing and equipment; Dr. D. Lloyd Nelson of SC, on financing education; Mrs. Grace M. Dreier, associate superintendent of the curriculum division of the city schools, on instruction; Alida Parker, teacher at Beverly Hills High School, on teachers; and Dr. C. C. Trillingham, county superintendent of schools, on organization.
20Games, Odd Food Featured
By Darlene Hall
More than 20 games and foreign food stands plus dance music and prizes w in highlight the annual YWCA Carnival Friday night. The festival will begin in the early afternoon and extend until late evening.
Dick Walker and his four-Pisce combo will play for carnival visitors at the YWCA who can tear themselves away from the other attractions at the Carnival.
Fraternities received their special invitations to the event last night when members of the Y Frosh clubs presented skits for them during dinner.
Fun and Food
“A World of Fun” and good eating will be available for commuters who will be able to buy homemade candies from foreign lands, ice cream, coffee, cokes, cake, pizza, Hawaiian punch, or other “Foods From Around the World.”
Each entry in the carnival will be eligible to compete for the most beautiful, most humorous, most original, most symbolic, or I the grand sweepstakes trophies.
Donation tickets at the door will be 25 cents and other games «nd food will be purchased with tickets also available at the door.
Delta Gamma will sell “Foods From Around the World” in their multi-colored booth.
Foreign Candies
Occupational Therapy Club will sell foreign candies in their booth decorated with a sugar plum tree.
Alpha Gams will sell ice cream at their Eskimo igloo counter, while ZTA’s will sell coffee and Cokes at their “Dog Patch-Slob-bovia” booth.
Delta Sigma Theta will surround visitors with an Italian night club theme. They will sell pizza and entertain.
Kappa's will supply fun with their “Can-Can” ?ame and Phi Omega’s will supply thrills for those entering their “Fun House.” Fatal Apple
“Play William Tell and shoot the fatal apple" will be Troed’s slogan for the evening, while AChiO’s target will be balloons.
Gamma Phi’s will appeal to visitors to “Break China” by throwing balh through a pagoda to hit china dishes.
ADPi’s will sell snow cones and Town and Gown women will give away cake prizes for winners in their “Gollywog’s Cake Walk” game.
Tn-Delts will let people throw ping pong balls at fish bowls in their “Under a World of Fun” theme.
Ring Toss and Punch
Theta's will challenge people to a ring toss game and KDs will sell Hawaiian punch.
AOPis will have a Dutch theme symbolized by a structure with a revolving windmill. People will be able to play an authentic game of the Hollanders inside.
NOTICE
Application for student teaching assignments for the fall semester, 1955, may be filed anytime during this week. Students who plan to do directed teaching next fall should contact the Office of Directed Teaching in 358 Administration Building at once to make an appointment for application and interview.
Those who have papers on file and have not yet taken directed teaching should reactivate their applications at this time.
W. E. Cannon ^^Directoi^^StudenlMreaclmig
Lady' Cast Coes On Stage With Set
The cast of “The Lady’s Not For Burning” began final week of rehearsals in Bovard Auditorium yesterday to get used to the set, according to Bill White, production manager.
The set for the play, a medieval English village, was designed by John Blankenchip, faculty designer for the drama department.
The Christopher Fry play will open next Tuesday night and play every evening until Saturday.
Activity Books Good
"It has been called to my attention that some students do not realize that with their activity books they may see one performance free,” White said.
Other tickets are $1 and will be sold at the box office on performance nights.
“We feel this play will have literary value for, and appeal to students who are particularly interested in English literature and drama,” White continued.
Leading players in the cast are Cherie Brigham Shaver, Peter Harman, John LeVan, and Sue Husted.
Other Players
Others are Ken Niles Jr., JoAnn Reynolds, Lee Whiting, Robert Magid, Joseph Mazzuca, Neil Shaver, and Ken Shanks.
The story is a delightful comedy, White said. The people of. the village decide to burn a young woman because they believe she is a witch. A soldier falls in love with her and demands to be hung to draw the townspeople away from her.
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